Ponemon Institute Fellows
Alessandro Acquisti, Ph.D.
Alessandro Acquisti is an assistant professor of information technology and public policy at the H. John Heinz III School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University, and a member of Carnegie Mellon Cylab.
He investigates the economic and social impact of information technology, particularly the interaction and interconnection of human and artificial agents in highly networked information economies. His current research focuses primarily on the economics of privacy and information security, but also on the economics of computers and artificial intelligence, agent's economics, computational economics, e-commerce, cryptography, anonymity, and electronic voting.
Acquisti co-founded PGuardian Technologies, Inc., a provider of Internet security and privacy services.
He has received national and international awards, including a PET Award (privacy enhancing technologies) for Outstanding Research in Privacy Enhancing Technologies and an IBM Best Academic Privacy Faculty Award.
Philip Agcaoili
Philip Agcaoili has been a change agent and transformation leader in the Technology and Information Security industries for over 20 years and is responsible for security and information risk management at Cox Communications. Phil was responsible for maturing Dell’s Global Information Security Assurance and Consulting organization where he built one of the largest and most successful application Security Development Lifecycle (SDL) and supply chain security programs in the world. As the Chief Security Architect at Scientific-Atlanta, he matured Enterprise Information Protection to be externally recognized as a world-class security organization before they were acquired by Cisco for $6.9B.
Phil was a member of the Chief Technology Office at Alcatel after Internet Devices (a start-up where he was a foundation member) was acquired for $181M, and was VeriSign’s first Chief Information Security Officer after SecureIT (a company he co-founded and sold) was acquired for $70M.
He has been a trusted advisor in securely connecting many of the largest global companies to the Internet, in identifying their vulnerabilities, and in safeguarding the privacy and credit card data for hundreds of millions of customers worldwide. He is helping shape the direction of cyber security best practices for US Telecoms as the committee co-chair of the FCC CSRIC work group 2A and setting security standards for Cloud Computing as a founding member of the Cloud Security Alliance and as a co-founder and co-author of the CSA Cloud Controls Matrix (CCM) and GRC Stack.
Phil won the 2010 Information Security Magazine Security 7 Award in Telecommunications. He won the 2009 Information Security Executive of the Year Award (Central) and was awarded the Microsoft MVP in Security and in Enterprise Security. He was a 2008 ISE National Award nominee and a 2007 and a 2008 CSO Magazine Compass Award nominee. Dell was awarded the 2008 Microsoft CSO Summit Excellence in Data Protection Award and was nominated for the 2008 Information Security Project of the Year Award.
Phil has represented GE, VeriSign, Alcatel, Scientific-Atlanta, Dell, and Cox in their respective Corporate Security, Privacy, Governance, Risk, and Compliance councils and committees. He is a co-founder of the Southern CISO Security Council, co-chairs the Atlanta CISO Executive Summit Governing Body for the CIO Leadership Network, serves on the Executive Steering Council for SecureWorld Expo, serves on the Advisory Council for the CISO Executive Network, CSO Breakfast Club, and Information Security Magazine, served 8 times as a judge for the Information Security Executive of the Year Award, and participates in the Goldman Sachs CISO Council and PwC CISO Council.
Phil holds a B.S. in mechanical engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and has attended Georgia State University for an MBA in computer information systems. Phil is in the East Greenbush Education Foundation Hall of Fame, is a Pi Tau Sigma (a National Engineering Honor Society), a Theta Xi, is a Certified Information Security Manager (CISM), is a Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP), is a Holistic Information Security Practitioner (HISP), and serves on the boards of several companies.
James J. Allen, CIPP
Jim Allen is a well-known and highly respected privacy and risk management expert with over 25 years experience. In his most recent position as Chief Privacy Officer for Agilent Technologies, headquartered in Silicon Valley, he led the development and implementation of a comprehensive worldwide customer and employee privacy program. Mr. Allen was instrumental in making privacy a company value. As a result, privacy has been included in the company's annual Social Responsibility report.
Mr. Allen has a reputation for a practical and cost effective approach to very complicated issues. Many of his outcomes have been recognized as best practices and Mr. Allen is often requested to share his expertise at meetings, conferences and educational seminars. This has included presentations at the annual IAPP conferences and the Practicing Law Institute. He has a passion for the topic of privacy and looks forward to making significant contributions in the future.
Yariv Alpher
Yariv Alpher is a seasoned strategist and market researcher whose work has focused on business strategy, innovation and product development, and brand positioning and architecture. He’s experienced in a variety of industries, including IT, financial services, media and CPG, and has a wealth of international experience, having led research initiatives in the U.S., Europe, Japan, India, China, Latin America and the Middle East.
Yariv is currently the Chief Research and Customer Insights Officer at Lodestar Research, a boutique consultancy that focuses on b2b clients in the IT, financial services, healthcare and Federal/Gov sectors. Previously Yariv was Vice President of Marketing Research at CA Technologies (formerly Computer Associates), where he established the market research function, supporting all business units globally. Here, Yariv was closely involved with CA’s turnaround, rebranding and the increased focus on cloud computing, virtualization and security. Prior, Yariv held senior positions in both the research and financial services sectors.
Over the years Yariv has conducted dozens of studies that focus on IT security, information management and risk management. These have spanned a gamut of issues, from understanding perceptions of vendors in the categories, gauging specific needs and trends, and informing on the relationship between security/risk and strategic business and IT initiatives (such as the adoption of cloud platforms and solutions).
Yariv earned a BA in History and Philosophy from Tel Aviv University, and holds an MA in the social sciences from the University of Chicago (focus on the evolution of consumer communities). Yariv earned a second MA in sociology from New School University (focus on workplace dynamics), where he also completed his doctoral coursework.
Yariv lives with his wife and two children in Westchester County, New York.
Jerry L. Archer, CISSP
Jerry Archer is senior vice president and chief security officer for Sally Mae. Mr. Archer's responsibilities include securing and protecting consumer privacy and for information security initiatives across the enterprise. Prior to this position, Mr. Archer was the chief information security officer for Intuit's global operations.
Prior to Intuit, Archer was managing director at Global Competitive Strategies, LLC, where he provided insight and validation in the areas of policy, technology, products and strategy to a broad array of firms and government. Previously, Mr. Archer was senior vice president for Global Interoperability at Visa International, where his team codified the policies, standards and best practices for Visa systems and networks globally. Before Visa, at the Fidelity Brokerage Company, he was senior vice president of information security and technical risk providing leadership for the brokerage company's operational and strategic security and risk programs.
Earlier his work in the U.S. Intelligence Community earned Mr. Archer the National Performance Review Hammer Award, a Distinguished Service Award from the Central Intelligence Agency and a Meritorious Unit Citation from the National Security Agency. Mr. Archer is a member of many professional and industry groups such as the ACM, IEEE, ISAC, ISC2, and ISSAC.
Eric Ashdown
Eric Ashdown is Asia Chief Security Advisor at Microsoft and is headquartered in Singapore. Mr. Ashdown is a risk management, strategy, security and privacy senior leader with a track record of success in demanding large corporate and entrepreneurial environments. Previously, he was Senior Director and Partner, Global Security Strategy & Risk Management at Accenture and Senior Director of Business Online Services, Risk Management at Microsoft Corporation.
According to Mr. Ashdown, he has taken an entrepreneur's attitude toward new businesses, new projects, business turnarounds, consulting and positions held. This has honed an ability to look holistically at problems and challenges, across cultures, while operating in an increasingly borderless world. The range of geographies where Mr. Ashdown has used these skills includes China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Hungary, the US, UK, Canada, Malaysia, Jordan, Singapore, Germany, Macau and Brunei.
Ann Cavoukian, Ph.D.
Dr. Ann Cavoukian is recognized as one of the leading privacy experts in the world and is an avowed believer in the role technology can play in protecting privacy. Under her leadership, the Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario developed a number of tools and procedures to ensure privacy is protected in Ontario – and around the world.
Cavoukian was appointed Ontario's Information and Privacy Commissioner in 1997 and is the only person to hold that position for two terms.
Noted for her seminal work on Privacy Enhancing Technologies in 1995, her mantra of “privacy by design” seeks to embed privacy into the design specifications of technology, thereby achieving the strongest protections.
Cavoukian's published works include Who Knows: Safeguarding Your Privacy in a Networked World (1997), written with Don Tapscott, and The Privacy Payoff: How Successful Businesses Build Customer Trust (2002), written with Tyler Hamilton.
Alan Chapell, CIPP
Alan Chapell is the founder of Chapell & Associates, a premier research and consulting firm focusing on consumer privacy.
He established the privacy program at Jupiter Research, which targets the consumer Internet economy. Chapell created and implemented DoubleClick's research product suite, which produced advertising effectiveness products that measure the brand impact of online advertising. He also worked with e-mail marketing firms, including Yesmail (now a division of Experian), where he assisted clients with privacy issues.
He is a regular contributor to the iMedia Connection, the DMNews, and the International Association of Privacy Professionals' Privacy Officer Advisor.
Harry C. Chapman, CMC
Harry Chapman is a founder and principal of the San Francisco-based Bay Area Consulting Group LLC. His work with a division of Wells Fargo Bank in developing and implementing a balanced scorecard is now taught at the Harvard Business School. Chapman has helped large organizations develop balanced scorecards in the United States, Canada, and South Africa. He leads a two-day seminar on the Balanced Scorecard every six months in Rome.
Chapman has developed a balanced scorecard framework tailored to privacy. He is an expert in developing practical and effective performance measurement programs directed toward improving organizational performance.
He is a founder of the Bay Area Consultants Network, a non-profit organization dedicated to enabling consultants to become more effective.
Brian Contos, CISSP
Brian Contos is Director of Global Security Strategy and Risk Management at McAfee. He is a recognized security expert with more than 15 years of security engineering and management experience. Brian is the author of several books, including Enemy at the Water Cooler—Real-Life Stories of Insider Threats and Physical and Logical Security Convergence, which he co-authored with former NSA Deputy Director William Crowell.
Mr. Contos has worked with government organizations and Forbes Global 2000 companies throughout North, South, and Central America, Europe, the Middle East, and Asia and is a sought-after public speaker. He has spoken at leading industry events like RSA, Interop, SANS, OWASP, CSI, and SecTor and is a writer for industry and business press such as Forbes, NY Times, and the London Times on topics ranging from compliance and connected security strategies to industrialized hacking and cyber warfare. He also helped build several successful security companies.
Mr. Contos was formerly Chief Security Strategist at Imperva, Chief Security Officer at ArcSight, and director of engineering at Riptech. In addition, he has held security positions at Bell Laboratories in São Paulo Brazil, Tandem Computers, and the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA). Brian is a graduate of the University of Arizona.
Nick Copping, Ph.D.
Nick Copping is a technologist who began his career as a physicist at Cal Tech, later becoming a senior research director at JPL. Copping is a former director of corporate engineering for Hewlett-Packard and served as CEO of Atherton Technology and CRI. Copping started ZOOM Marketing with Ellie Victor in 1996. In 2004 he took a sabbatical from ZOOM to become a partner at Microsoft, where he developed the Microsoft Global SI strategy.
In his spare time, Copping builds and plays acoustic guitars, turns wild bowls in his woodshop, and sees just how long he can stay at the bottom chasing turtles in funny-looking scuba gear.
Joshua Corman
Joshua Corman is Research Director, Enterprise Security Practice, The 451 Group. Corman has more than a decade of experience with security and networking software, most recently serving as Principal Security Strategist for IBM Internet Security Systems. Corman’s research cuts across sectors to the core challenges of the industry, and drives evolutionary strategies toward emerging technologies and shifting economics.
Corman is a candid and highly coveted speaker and has spoken at leading industry events such as RSA, Interop, ISACA, SANS, DEFCON, and ShmooCon. His efforts to educate and challenge the industry recently lead NetworkWorld magazine to recognize him as a Top Influencer of IT for 2009. Corman serves on the Faculty for IANS and is a staunch advocate for CISOs everywhere. In 2010, Corman also co-founded Rugged – a value based initiative to raise awareness and usher in an era of secure digital infrastructure.
Malcolm Crompton
Malcolm Crompton is Managing Director of Information Integrity Solutions P/L. He is also the Asia Pacific based Director of the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP). Mr. Crompton was the Foundation President of the Australia New Zealand affiliate of IAPP.
IIS has advised Australian Government departments and agencies, Australian financial services institutions and many leading global ICT companies on developing trust and delivering privacy to customers. Malcolm has advised APEC on the APEC privacy framework.
He was Australia's Privacy Commissioner for five years until April 2004 and led the implementation of Australia's private sector privacy law. Between 1996 and 1999 he was manager of Government Affairs in Canberra for AMP, Ltd.
He is also a member of the Microsoft Trustworthy Computing Academic Advisory Board, the global External Advisory Board of the IBM Privacy Institute, the Reference Group for the PrimeLife project and has sat on international privacy award judging panels.
In the previous 20 years, Mr. Crompton held senior executive positions in the Australian Public Service. He has degrees in Chemistry and Economics. He was awarded the inaugural Chancellor's Medal in 2004 for distinguished contribution to the Australian National University.
Jack Danahy
Jack Danahy is the Worldwide Security Executive for the Rational division of IBM, and is an international speaker and writer on topics of software, system, and data security. Jack is the original founder and CEO of two successful security software companies: Ounce Labs, sold to IBM in July of 2009, and Qiave Technologies, sold to Watchguard Technologies in 2000.
Mr. Danahy holds five patents in a variety of security technologies including secure distributed computing, software analysis, and secure system management. He is a contributor to industry and national security groups in the areas of data privacy, cybersecurity, critical infrastructure protection, and has contributed to legislation on computer security in both the US House and Senate.
Margaret P. (Peggy) Eisenhauer, CIPP
Ms. Peggy Eisenhauer, Esq. is the founder of Privacy and Information Management Services – Margaret P. Eisenhauer P.C., an internationally recognized law firm. She helps companies develop and document privacy, security, and fair information programs, including policies and procedures governing the collection, use, and distribution of all types of personal information. Eisenhauer has extensive experience with U.S. and international privacy laws, as well as industry best practices for managing customer and employee information.
In addition to receiving a J.D. with honors from the University of Georgia School of Law, Eisenhauer holds a master's of science in information and computer science from the Georgia Institute of Technology. She is a member of the International Association of Privacy Professionals and a member of the Certified Information Privacy Professional Advisory Board.
Mari J. Frank, Esquire, CIPP
Ms. Mari J. Frank, Esq. is a noted attorney and privacy consultant, and is the creator of the Identity Theft Survival Kit, the audiocassette series Identity Theft Prevention and Survival, co-author of Privacy Piracy, and the author of From Victim to Victor: A Step by Step Guide for Ending the Nightmare of Identity Theft and Safeguard Your Identity: Protect yourself with a Personal Privacy Audit. Frank is also the host of Privacy Piracy, a weekly radio show at KUCI 88.9 FM and www.kuci.org/privacypiracy, which deals with issues of privacy in the information age.
Frank consults with corporations and government agencies and provides professional training programs on privacy and identity theft issues. She serves on the Advisory Board of California's Office of Privacy Protection, the Identity Theft Task Force of the L.A. County District Attorney, and California's Department of Motor Vehicles Task Force on Privacy, and the advisory boards of the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse and the Identity Theft Resource Center. Frank is a member of the Orange County Sheriff's Reserve, a certified trainer for the State Bar of California, and a law professor. She also teaches conflict management at the University of California, Irvine. She is a member of the International Association of Privacy Professionals.
D. Reed Freeman, Jr. CIPP
Reed Freeman is a partner. Mr. D. Reed Freeman, Esq. is a partner in the Washington, D.C. office of Morrison & Foerster. He focuses his practice on all aspects of consumer protection law, including online and offline privacy issues, data security and breach notification, online and offline advertising review and competitor challenges, and direct marketing. Prior to joining Morrison & Forester, Mr. Freeman was a partner in the Kelley Drye Collier Shannon's Advertising and Marketing Practice Group.
Mr. Freeman served as chief privacy officer and vice president for Legislative and Regulatory Affairs at Claria Corporation. He has also served as staff attorney in the Federal Trade Commission's Bureau of Consumer Protection. Mr. Freeman is a former appointed member of the Department of Homeland Security's Data Privacy and Integrity Advisory Committee and is an adjunct professor for advertising and privacy law at George Mason University School of Law. He is also a an author and a frequent speaker on issues related to advertising and marketing law.
Daniel B. Garrie
Daniel Garrie is the current Managing Director of Alternative Resolution Center’s (ARC) E-Discovery Dispute Resolution in Los Angeles and Senior Managing Partner at FSRDG LLC in New York. He regularly consults with attorneys and technologists on Electronic Discovery and Discovery Management issues related to litigation, commercial disputes, business claims, and enterprise information archiving implementation. Mr. Garrie is admitted to practice law in New York and New Jersey and is editor-in-chief of the Journal of Legal Technology Risk Management.
Mr. Garrie specializes in the synchronization of policies with information technologies and related best practices to ensure legal compliance for enterprises worldwide. Mr. Garrie counsels both domestic and international corporations in the domains of E-Discovery, data privacy, enterprise archiving, IT vendor selection, litigation risk management, and cost management. In addition, he leverages his legal and IT expertise to deliver enterprise application architecture, design, deployment, and integration of enterprise record and information management platforms.
Mr. Garrie has published more than 80 articles and books on E-Discovery, Cloud Computing, software, intellectual property, compliance, technology, legal, telecommunications, US and EU privacy policies, and a range of other E-Law issues. Recent publications include a three-part article on the risks and financial issues involved in Cloud Computing published in the Los Angeles Daily Journal, including, “Haste Makes Waste: Charging for Cloud Computing” (7/30/10), “Jurisdiction and Cloud Computing: How Does it Work?” (8/19/10), and “Do the Benefits of Being in the Cloud Outweigh the Risks?” (11/2/10).
Mr. Garrie is a seasoned Electronic Discovery Special Master, and was recently appointed to the E-Discovery Special Master Pilot Program for the U.S. District Court of Western Pennsylvania. He is a frequently sought after presenter at legal and technology seminars and has been invited to symposiums around the world, most recently the 2011 AIIM 360 Conference in Washington D.C., where he presented E-Discovery in the Cloud.
Mr. Garrie is the current Managing Director of Alternative Resolution Center’s (ARC) E-Discovery Dispute Resolution in Los Angeles and Senior Managing Partner at FSRDG LLC in New York.
Stanton G. Gatewood
Stanton Gatewood is recognized worldwide as one of the leading experts on information security, strategic planning and electronic privacy. As the Chief Information Security & ePrivacy Officer for the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia, Gatewood is the principal advisor to USG senior executives and security officers on matters related to cyberspace security and privacy issues. He balances his time between securing and protecting the 35 colleges and universities and more than 200 public libraries that comprise the University System of Georgia.
A much sought-after speaker and strategist, Gatewood is a tri-lingual author, teacher, and lecturer. Gatewood has traveled extensively transferring his knowledge of Information Security & ePrivacy in Latin America, Middle East, Africa, Asia, and Europe. He is a contributing writer and editor for security journals including Information Security Magazine, SecurityFocus, SC Magazine, Federal Times, Computerworld and CSO magazines.
Gatewood has had a long distinguished career in the military, state and federal government, higher education and corporate security spanning more than 33 years. During his distinguished career, Gatewood has built "highly successful" information security and privacy programs, two centers of excellence; one for cryptography and one for awareness, training and education. He has served as the former president of the founding chapter of the Information Systems Security Association (ISSA) in Los Angeles, Calif. and continues to serve on several industry boards. Most recently, Gatewood was named one of SC Magazine's - IT security luminaries and one of the Top 5 influential IT security thinkers in the world.
Jean-Paul Hepp, Ph.D., CIPP
Dr. Jean-Paul Hepp is an accomplished business executive, strategist, and change agent. He has more than 24 years leadership experience working across multiple verticals in the highly regulated pharmaceutical industry.
Hepp engages global organizations with bold initiatives that transform the entire culture. At Pharmacia, he became the first in the industry to implement a corporate Internet strategy. His activities propelled Pharmacia to a leadership position. At Pharmacia, Hepp was again the first in the industry (along with Merck) to serve in the full-time Privacy Director/Corporate Privacy Officer position. He continued in this role with Pfizer after it acquired Pharmacia.
Priscilla Hill-Ardoin
Priscilla Hill-Ardoin retired from her position as chief privacy officer of AT&T, Inc., in 2007 after a distinguished career with the corporation and several of its subsidiaries. Hill-Ardoin founded the organization responsible for ensuring AT&T has policies and procedures in place to maintain full compliance with state and federal regulatory requirements governing telecommunications. She served as associate vice president-corporate services, chairman of the board for the AT&T Foundation, and the company's director of diversity. She also held positions in strategic planning, marketing, and network operations.
A recognized leader in the communications industry, Hill-Ardoin supported the advancement of women and minorities in all areas of the business. In 2003, she was appointed by FCC Chairman Michael Powell to the Chairman's Advisory Commission on Diversity in Communications in the Digital Age.
Chris Jay Hoofnagle
Mr. Chris Jay Hoofnagle, Esq. is senior staff attorney with the Samuelson Law, Technology and Public Policy Clinic and senior fellow with the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology. His focus is consumer privacy law. Previously, he was senior counsel to the Electronic Privacy Information Center and director of the organization's West Coast office. He was also a non-residential fellow with Stanford University's Center for Internet and Society for the 2005 academic year.
Among his recent academic publications are Identity Theft: Making the Unknown Knowns Known, in the Harvard Journal on Law and Technology; Putting Identity Theft on Ice: Freezing Credit Reports to Prevent Lending to Impostors, Stanford University Press; A Model Regime of Privacy Protection, in the University of Illinois Law Review (with J. Solove); and Big Brother's Little Helpers: How ChoicePoint and Other Commercial Data Brokers Collect, Process, and Package Your Data for Law Enforcement, in the North Carolina Journal of International Law & Commercial Regulation.
James M. (Jim) Jordan III, CIPP
Mr. Jim Jordan III, Esq. is the founder of Jordan Legal Counsel, P.C., which assists companies with global compliance programs with particular emphasis on laws pertaining to personal data protection, information technology, and e-commerce. Previously, he spent six years as an in-house lawyer for General Electric, where he held the title of chief privacy leader and senior counsel for E-Commerce and Information Technology, was responsible for global privacy law compliance, and led the implementation of a pioneering Binding Corporate Rules program that has been formally approved by Data Protection Authorities in a number of EU member states as a basis for international transfers of employment data.
Prior to joining G.E., Jordan was a partner in the Intellectual Property Transactions Group of the law firm Alston & Bird, LLP. He is a member of the International Association of Privacy Professionals, a member of the IAPP's Certified Information Privacy Professional Advisory Board, and teaches the Workplace Privacy module of the CIPP examination preparation program.
Matt Leonard, CIPP
Mr. Matt Leonard is a privacy and strategic marketing executive. His more than 25 years of experience managing direct marketing operations along with his experience developing and implementing privacy and information strategies, policies, and practices in complex organizations gives him a unique perspective on the issues surrounding responsible information practices.
Leonard directed privacy and information policy at Harte-Hanks, a major end-to-end direct marketing service organization. He spent ten years at IBM in Direct Marketing, Customer Information, and Privacy. He is an industry-recognized expert in all aspects of marketing, from Database Analytics to Product Development.
Leonard brings a depth of experience in marketing as well as specific expertise regarding privacy practices in marketing oriented organizations. He speaks frequently to organizations about privacy and marketing. He is an advocate of effective privacy and information practices as a basic business requirement.
Thornton A. May
Mr. Thornton May is one of the premier communicators in the information technology industry. He combines a scholar's passion for empirical research, an entrepreneur's capacity for opportunity identification, and a stand-up comic's gift for storytelling in working with executives to figure out what comes after what comes next.
May is responsible for sculpting executive education information technology curricula at four major business schools: UCLA, UC-Berkeley, Arizona State, and Ohio State. He designed and delivered the information technology portion of the curriculum at the University of Amsterdam's Controller's Institute (special program for multinational chief financial officers). May co-founded the Director's Institute, a program to improve board level technology decision-making.
May's insights have appeared in the Harvard Business Review, the Financial Times, and the Wall Street Journal, among other publications. He also debated the future practice of strategy on National Public Radio.
Joanne McNabb, CIPP/G
Ms. Joanne McNabb is chief of the California Office of Privacy Protection. The organization is a resource and advocate on identity theft and other privacy issues. In addition to providing information and education for consumers, it publishes privacy practice recommendations for business and organizations.
McNabb is co-chair of the International Association of Privacy Professionals' Government Working Group. She also serves on the Privacy Advisory Committee of the Department of Homeland Security. She is a frequent speaker at privacy conferences and seminars.
McNabb has more than 20 years experience in public affairs and marketing in both the public and private sectors, including five years with an international marketing company in France. Her marketing background contributes to her understanding of the commercial uses of personal information that have become a significant privacy concern.
Peter Milla
Mr. Peter Milla is a noted expert and consultant to the global research industry. He was the former Chief Information Officer for Survey Sampling International, a leading supplier of Internet, telephone, postal, and personal interview samples to market and survey research agencies in the United States, Canada, Europe, Latin America, Australia, and Asia. Milla has more than 25 years of experience in a wide range of information technology, market/survey research and data privacy and security activities, applying expertise in information technology and market/survey research methods. He has extensive experience with all computer assisted survey information collection technologies, specializing in Internet-based market/survey research.
Prior to joining SSI, Milla was executive vice president and chief information officer at Harris Interactive and senior vice president and chief information officer at Roper Starch Worldwide.
Milla is a member of the board of directors of the Council of American Survey Research Organizations, co-chair of its Internet Research Task Force and chair of its Technology Committee.
Stuart Noad
Stuart Noad is Director of Marketing (Northern Europe) for Appsense, the global leader in User Virtualisation. Previously Mr. Noad served as Marketing Director, and as a member of the operational board, for HP Information Security, successfully overseeing its brand transition from Vistorm.
During this time, and with Ponemon Institute, Mr. Noad has delivered many new security initiatives including the Security Effectiveness Rating and the Cyber Security Benchmark. He is a Chartered Marketer with more than 12 years experience across a wide range of leading security, software and IT services businesses.
Stuart L. Pardau
Stuart L. Pardau is an attorney, corporate executive, and scholar with expertise in data security and privacy, which is complemented by his experience in the intellectual property and corporate law areas. Currently, Stuart is an Assistant Professor (tenure-track) at the College of Business and Economics at California State University Northridge and is also a member of the Leadership Council at the Rand Corporation in Santa Monica.
In addition, to his academic pursuits, Stuart has his own private law and consulting practice, The Law Offices of Stuart L. Pardau Associates, where he advises clients on intellectual property, data security/privacy, and corporate law issues. Prior to that, Stuart was, for close to 10 years, the Chief Legal Counsel, at the leading market research firm, J.D. Power and Associates, where he became a thought leader in technology, data security and privacy issues concerning the market research industry, including through his work as a member of the Council on American Survey Research ("CASRO") Legislative Affairs Committee.
A former Managing Director and Regional Counsel of FedEx Corporation, based in Tokyo, Japan, Stuart also has over 10 years of experience living and working in East Asia, with particular expertise in Japan, China and the Republic of Korea. Stuart is conversational in Japanese and has a J.D. from Stanford Law School and a Masters degree from Cambridge University in the U.K.
Richard Purcell, CIPP
Mr. Richard Purcell is the chief executive officer of Corporate Privacy Group, an independent privacy consulting firm focused on establishing sustainable, affordable privacy programs in corporations, agencies, and institutions.
He was Microsoft's first chief privacy officer and developed one of the earliest global privacy programs while at Microsoft.
Mr. Purcell is formerly the chairman of the board of directors of TRUSTe, and is chairman of the Department of Homeland Security's Privacy Advisory Committee and of the International Association of Privacy Professionals Advisory Board for Privacy Certification.
He co-founded and sat on the Conference Board's Council of Chief Privacy Officers, served on the IAPP Board of Directors, and was a member of the Federal Trade Commission's Advisory Committee on Online Access and Security.
James Ransome, Ph.D., CISSP, CISM
James Ransome, is Senior Director and Chief Security Officer of Cisco Collaborative Software Group (WebEx) Corporate Security Programs and Global Government Solutions Cisco Systems, Inc. Mr. Ransome is responsible for operational and strategic direction for the organization and its customer security. He oversees, coordinates, and manages security and compliance efforts across multiple functions, including information technology, operations, product development, human resources, communications, legal, facilities management, and other groups with a particular focus on Software as a Service (SaaS) and WebEx service delivery.
Prior to his current role in the Cisco Collaboration Software Group, Dr. Ransome spent two years as the senior director for Security Engineering with the Corporate Security Programs Organization (CSPO) and Global Government Solutions (GGSG) with a particular focus on enterprise- and infrastructure-level security solutions and unified data, voice, and video wireless security for fixed and mobile IP solutions. Before joining Cisco, he served as senior vice president of Commercial Managed and Professional Security Services at SecureInfo Inc., headquartered in San Antonio, Texas.
Dr. Ransome has held various senior executive information systems and physical security management positions, including vice president of Integrated Security at CH2M HILL, vice president of Corporate Security at Exodus and at Cable and Wireless, vice president of Security Operations and Services at Pilot Network Services, director of Global Information Systems Security for Applied Materials, director of Information Systems Security for Autodesk, and director of IT Security, Directory Services and Email at Qwest Communications.
Dr. Ransome spent 23 years in government service before entering private industry. This includes ten years as a computer scientist, national security and geo-spatial imagery intelligence analyst, and threat credibility assessment analyst for Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) in support of the national intelligence community, DOE NEST Team, DoD, and federal law enforcement.
He was a NCIS Civilian Federal Special Agent (1811) assigned to the Foreign Counterintelligence (FCI) Squad / San Francisco with responsibilities for FCI investigations and operations, regional law enforcement agency liaison officer, special projects OPSEC, counterterrorism support and analysis, as well as protective service details for national and foreign dignitaries.
Ransome is a retired U.S. Naval Reserve Intelligence Officer (O-5, Commander) and a former U.S. Marine Corps Weapons Platoon Sergeant and interrogator-translator. He has completed 23 years combined active-duty and reserve service, including duty in Operation Desert Shield/Storm (field operations), Operation Joint Endeavor (counter-terrorism), and Vietnam-Era service specializing in weapons systems and intelligence operations. During this time, he worked in more than 15 countries with U.S. Navy Task Force 168 and received personal commendations from the Chief of Naval Operations and the Department of Army for his work as the Officer in Charge of a team operating on the border of Saudi Arabia and Iraq during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm.
Dr. Ransome holds a Ph.D. in Information Systems specializing in Information Security, a Master of Science Degree in Information Systems, and graduate certificates in International Business and International Affairs. He developed and tested a security model, architecture, and leading practices for converged, wired-wireless network security for his doctoral dissertation. This work became the baseline for the Getronics Wireless Integrated Security, Design, Operations & Management (WISDOM) Solution which Ransome co-architected.
Dr. Ransome is an Adjunct Professor for Nova Southeastern University's Graduate School of Computer and Information Sciences (SCIS) Information Security Program, designated a National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Education by the U.S. National Security Agency and Department of Homeland Security where he teaches Applied Cryptography, Advanced Network Security, and Information Security Management. He received the 2005 Nova Southeastern University Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award. He is a member of Upsilon Pi Epsilon, the International Honor Society for the Computing and Information Disciplines, a Certified Information Security Manager (CISM), and a Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP).
Ransome is the author of several published books, including Wireless Operational Security, VoIP Security, Instant Messaging (IM) Security, Business Continuity Planning and Disaster Recovery Guide for Information Security Managers, Wireless Security: Know It All, and recently completed Cloud Computing: Implementation, Management, and Security published by CRC Press. He also developed the initial wireless, network architecture, SCADA, and VoIP security leading practices for the Federal Communications Commission Network Reliability and Interoperability Council Focus Group on Cybersecurity Homeland Defense.
John C. Reece
John C. Reece is chairman and CEO of John C. Reece & Associates, LLC, the firm he founded to provide personal leadership assistance to corporate and government executives in resolving issues having high impact on their enterprises' value creation performance. The firm assists private and public sector clients and enjoys a strong mix of new and repeat relationships.
Previously, Reece served as deputy commissioner for Modernization and chief information officer at the IRS. He was also vice president of Information Technology at Time Warner Inc., functioning as that company's first CIO. Before moving to Time Warner, Reece created a CIO role at Alexander and Alexander Services, Inc., a global insurance broker.
He is a board member of Unysis' Security Leadership Institute and InfraSi, Inc. and serves on Applied Identity and CloudShield, Inc.'s advisory boards. He has also served on advisory boards at AT&T, Oracle, Sun Microsystems and Bristol Myers-Squibb. Reece is a principal member of the Council for Excellence in Government and a participating member of the Industry Advisory Council.
Steve Riley
Steve Riley is an evangelist and strategist for cloud computing at Amazon Web Services, working to help organizations understand how to integrate their environments with the cloud to extend reach, increase utilization, and respond to rapid business changes. His work includes helping organizations understand and address security, privacy, and compliance concerns that arise when information processing and storage occurs in multi-tenant and shared environments. Previously he worked in the Trustworthy Computing Group at Microsoft where he helped thousands of customers improve their security awareness, raise their technical abilities, and strengthen their security strategies. He was a member of the team that established Microsoft's highly successful Chief Security Officer Council program, which provided a forum for CSOs to directly influence product direction and development.
Steve's specialties include network and host security, compliance, reliability, privacy, and policy. Steve has spoken at hundreds of events around the world, including RSA, SANS, Black Hat Windows, InfoSec US, (ISC)2, IANS, TechEd, and Connections. He co-authored a book about Windows network security and has published numerous articles. Born with an Ethernet cable attached to his belly button, Steve grew up in networking and telecommunications. Besides lurking in the Internet's dark alleys and secret passages, he enjoys freely sharing his opinions about the intersection of technology and culture. He writes at http://stvrly.wordpress.com, tweets as @steveriley, and emails from stvrly@gmail.com.
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Greg Schaffer
Greg Schaffer is the Assistant Secretary for Cybersecurity and Communication for the United States Department of Homeland Security. Formerly, Mr. Schaffer was the Chief Information Security Officer, Chief Security Officer and ultimately Chief Risk Officer for ALLTEL Communications, LLC., responsible for enterprise wide security and privacy strategy and policy development, implementation and execution as well as regulatory oversight and compliance process improvement.
Mr. Schaffer joined ALLTEL after serving as a Director in PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP Cybercrime Prevention and Response (CPR) Practice for four years where he was responsible for managing a wide range of computer security, forensic, investigative and litigation support electronic discovery related projects for PwC clients. Prior to joining PwC Mr. Schaffer was a computer crime prosecutor at the United States Department of Justice Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section. At the Justice Department Mr. Schaffer was responsible for day-to-day management of domestic and international investigations involving various crimes including computer hacking, illegal wiretaps and economic espionage.
Prior to joining DOJ Mr. Schaffer was a partner with the law firm of Manatt, Phelps & Phillips specializing in civil litigation related to computer technology issues. From 2001 to 2004, Mr. Schaffer also served as an adjunct professor at Georgetown University teaching a course on information security for international business.
Howard A. Schmidt
Mr. Howard A. Schmidt is president and CEO of R & H Security Consulting, LLC.
He served as vice president and chief information security officer and chief security strategist for eBay. Most recently, Schmidt was chief security strategist for the U.S. CERT Partners Program for the National Cyber Security Division in the Department of Homeland Security.
He retired from the White House after 31 years of public service in local and federal governments, including the Air Force Office of Special Investigations and the FBI National Drug Intelligence Center. He was appointed by President Bush as the vice chair (later becoming chair) of the President's Critical Infrastructure Protection Board and as the special adviser for Cyberspace Security for the White House. Prior to the White House, Schmidt was chief security officer for Microsoft.
Schmidt is the international president of the Information Systems Security Association and was the first president of the Information Technology Information Sharing and Analysis Center. Schmidt has been appointed to the Information Security Privacy Advisory Board to advise the National Institute of Standards and Technology, the secretary of Commerce and the director of the Office of Management and Budget on information security and privacy issues.
Eddie Schwartz
Eddie Schwartz is Chief Security Officer of NetWitness and has 25 years experience in the information security and privacy fields. Previously, he was CTO of ManTech Security Technologies Corporation, EVP and General Manager for Global Integrity, SVP of Operations at Guardent, CISO for Nationwide Insurance and as a Senior Computer Scientist at CSC.
Mr. Schwartz has advised a number of public and privately held security companies and served on the Executive Committee for the Banking Information Technology Secretariat (BITS). Mr. Schwartz has a B.I.S. in Information Security Management and an M.S. in Information Technology Management from the George Mason University School of Management.
Amichai Shulman
Amichai Shulman is Co-Founder and CTO of Imperva, where he heads the Application Defense Center (ADC), Imperva's internationally recognized research organization focused on security and compliance. Mr. Shulman regularly lectures at trade conferences such as RSA and Infosec and delivers monthly eSeminars. He is also tutoring undergraduate students in Information Security projects in the Technicon, Israel's leading academic institute.
The press draws on Mr. Shulman's expertise to comment on breaking news, including security breaches, mitigation techniques and related technologies. Under his direction, the ADC has been credited with the discovery of serious vulnerabilities in commercial Web application and database products, including Oracle, IBM and Microsoft.
Prior to Imperva, Mr. Shulman was founder and CTO of Edvice Security Services Ltd., a consulting group that provided application and database security services to major financial institutions, including Web and database penetration testing and security strategy, design and implementation.
Mr. Shulman served in the Israel Defense Forces, where he led a team that identified new computer attack and defense techniques. He has a B.Sc and Master Degree in Computer Science from the Technion, Israel Institute of Technology.
Daniel Solove
Daniel Solove is the John Marshall Harlan Research Professor of Law at George Washington University Law School. He began teaching law at Seton Hall Law School in 2000. He joined the George Washington University Law School faculty in 2004.
Professor Solove writes in the areas of information privacy law, cyberspace law, law and literature, jurisprudence, legal pragmatism and constitutional theory. He teaches information privacy law, criminal procedure, criminal law and law and literature.
An internationally known expert in privacy law, Professor Solove has been interviewed and quoted by the media in several hundred articles and broadcasts, including the New York Times, Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Chicago Tribune, the Associated Press, ABC, CBS, NBC, CNN and NPR.
Professor Solove has consulted in high-profile privacy law cases, contributed to amicus briefs before the US Supreme Court and testified before Congress. He serves on the advisory boards of the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the Future of Privacy Forum and he is on the board of the Law and Humanities Institute. Professor Solove blogs at Concurring Opinions, which covers issues of law, culture and current events. ABA Journal selected it as among the 100 best law blogs.
Dan Swartwood
Dan Swartwood is the Director, Information Safeguarding,T he Walt Disney Company. Dan has focused his career on data protection, privacy and intellectual property protection issues. Dan is the Director, Information Safeguarding, for the Walt Disney Company, one of the largest media and entertainment companies in the world. In this role he helps business leaders understand and manage the risk to intellectual property; supports content protection efforts; and manages the global content vendor security program.
Prior to Disney, Dan provided leadership to all aspects of Motorola’s global Data Protection efforts as the Deputy CISO. Before Motorola, he was the Data Privacy Officer at HP and the first ever Corporate Privacy Manager at Compaq Computer. While at Compaq, he also served as the Corporate Information Security Manager. In that role he developed an industry leading data protection effort. Prior to Compaq and after retiring as an US Army Counterintelligence Officer, Dan participated in an independent review of the White House security program at the request of the Director US Secret Service.
He was the first and only Chairperson of the International Association of Privacy Professionals Certification Panel, which created the first privacy certification program. Dan is one of the original Certified Information Privacy Professionals. In Oct 2007, He was identified as one of the top 25 privacy professionals in America. He is the co-author of five bi-annual proprietary information loss surveys sponsored by the American Society for Industrial Security, International, and has authored articles and speaks at national and international conferences. He holds a Master of Science degree in Strategic Intelligence from the US Defense Intelligence College.
Patricia Titus is the vice president and chief information security officer at Symantec, responsible for IT information security risk management, threat response and governance functions. Titus plays a strategic role in protecting Symantec’s IT resources, infrastructure and information assets, as well as drives internal security initiatives.
Prior to joining Symantec, Titus was vice president and global chief information security officer for Unisys Corporation, a global information technology company. At Unisys, she was responsible for enhancing the existing network security and policies supporting Unisys global employees, while ensuring the continued protection of sensitive corporate and customer data.
Prior to joining Unisys, Titus was the chief information security officer at the Transportation Security Administration within the Department of Homeland Security, where she focused on creating, implementing and maintaining a robust IT security program. Titus also worked overseas for several years in various positions within the U.S. Department of Defense, the U.S. State Department and various private sector firms. She has more than 22 years of security management experience in the high technology industry.
Titus is an active member in multiple TechAmerica (formerly ITAA) committees and is on the Women’s Advisory Board for the Girl Scouts Council of the Nation’s Capital, where she mentors young women in the IT field.
MacDonnell Ulsch
Mr. MacDonnell Ulsch is President and Chief Risk Analyst of ZeroPoint Risk Research, LLC and the author of the book THREAT! Managing Risk in a Hostile World. His area of expertise is in privacy and counter-economic espionage. Mr. Ulsch has conducted many research studies in the subject area and advises a wide range of clients. He is widely published and has been quoted in the Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, ForbesBusinessWeek, the Boston Globe, CNN.com, and many other publications. Mr. Ulsch has appeared on radio and television as a national security and risk analyst. Previously, he was Trusted Advisor to the United Secrecy Commission under Senators Jesse Helms and Daniel Patrick Moynihan and co-authored an information security policy paper with U.S. Senator Sam Nunn. He worked at the National Security Institute, focusing on economic and industrial espionage and advised the office of counter-intelligence of a U.S. President.
Mr. Ulsch currently serves on the board of the National Security Institute, and is a Distinguished Fellow of the Ponemon Institute. Mr. Ulsch is closely associated with The Institute of Internal Auditors Research Foundation. He has held executive positions at Pricewaterhouse Coopers, Gartner, Computer Intelligence, and Dun & Bradstreet. A frequent keynote speaker at industry events and for client seminars, he has also lectured at several universities, including Boston University and Boston College. Mr. Ulsch is the author of several learned books on cyber security and cyber terrorism.
David A. VanderNaalt
Mr. David A. VanderNaalt is a noted expert and consultant in the security industry. He is the former chief information security officer for the state of Arizona, leading the Statewide Information Security and Privacy Office. SISPO serves as the strategic planning, facilitation and coordination office for information technology security, privacy protection, and the protection of the technology critical infrastructure in the state.
Prior to assuming that position, VanderNaalt served the city of New York as director of the Department of Investigation, as director; Digital Forensic Investigations and director, NYC Citywide Information Security Program. VanderNaalt served for one year as the director of Citywide Continuance Planning at the Department of Information Technology in a cooperative role with the Office of Emergency Management. He served in several capacities at American Express, including director of worldwide network change and problem management; and led the creation of the worldwide Information Security group. VanderNaalt was the first corporate information security officer for AMEX worldwide operations.
Joseph Weiss
Joseph Weiss, PE, CISM, CRISC, ISA Fellow, IEEE Senior Member, is an industry expert on control systems and electronic security of control systems, with more than 35 years of experience in the energy industry. He spent more than 14 years at the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) where he led a variety of programs including the Nuclear Plant Instrumentation and Diagnostics Program, the Fossil Plant Instrumentation & Controls Program, the Y2K Embedded Systems Program and, the cyber security for digital control systems. As Technical Manager, Enterprise Infrastructure Security (EIS) Program, he provided technical and outreach leadership for the energy industry’s critical infrastructure protection (CIP) program.
Mr. Weiss was responsible for developing many utility industry security primers and implementation guidelines. He was also the EPRI Exploratory Research lead on instrumentation, controls, and communications. He serves as a member of numerous organizations related to control system security. These include the North American Electric Reliability Corporation (NERC) Control Systems Security Working Group (CSSWG), the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) Technical Committee (TC) 57 Working Group 15 - Data and Communication Security, the Process Controls Security Requirements Forum, CIGRÉ WG D2.22 - Treatment of Information Security for Electric Power Utilities (EPUs), IEEE P2030 Smart Grid Standards, and other industry working groups. He served as the Task Force Lead for review of information security impacts on IEEE standards.
Mr. Weiss was involved in the development of, and participated in, the April 2002 White House Conference on CIP - “Developing Secure Digital/Electronic Process Control Systems for the Nation’s Critical Infrastructures.” He was an invited speaker at the NIST/NSA Information Security Summit. He has provided oral and written testimony to three House subcommittees, one Senate Committee, and a formal statement for the record to another House Committee. He has also responded to numerous Government Accountability Office (GAO) information requests on cyber security and Smart Grid issues. He has published over 60 papers on instrumentation, controls, and diagnostics including a chapter on cyber security for Electric Power Substations Engineering and the book Protecting Industrial Control Systems from Electronic Threats (ISBN 978-1-60650-197-9).
Mr. Weiss supported MITRE and NIST in extending NIST SP800-53 to include control systems and the development of NIST SP800-82. He was tasked to write the White Paper on Industrial Control Systems Security for the Center for Strategic and International Studies Blue Ribbon Panel preparing cyber security recommendations for the Obama administration. He was an invited participant to the 2009 NITRD Leap Year Summit and the 2009 NERC High Impact-Low Frequency (HILF) Task Force. He has conducted SCADA, substation, plant control system, and water systems vulnerability and risk assessments and conducted short courses on control system security. He has also been asked to participate in an advisory committee being established by the Transportation Safety Board on Cyber Security for Mass Transit. He has been asked to participate in the 2011 NERC Cyber Attack Task Force. He also established and chairs the annual Control System Cyber Security Conference and established the International Standards Coordination Meeting on Control System Cyber Security.
Mr. Weiss has received numerous industry awards, including EPRI Presidents Award (2002) and is an IEEE Senior Member, an ISA Fellow, and a member of the ISA Standards and Practices Board. He has two patents on instrumentation and control systems, is a registered professional engineer in the State of California, a Certified Information Security Manager (CISM), and Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control (CRISC).
Mr. Wernick's professional activities include his serving on Advisory Boards for several publications, and as a member of the Alumni Board for the Fisher College of Business at The Ohio State University.
Alan S. Wernick
ALAN S. WERNICK is a partner in the Chicago office of FSB FisherBroyles, LLP – a 60 lawyer law firm that started in 2002 and has been recognized by U.S. News & World Report Best Law Firms for Information Technology Law. His practice since 1982 focuses on providing sensible and tactical legal advice to clients on significant information technology, electronic commerce, intellectual property, data privacy/security transactions, and dispute management. Mr. Wernick’s experience includes drafting and/or negotiating practically every type of information technology contract and transaction. He serves as a counselor and advocate for his clients in the management and resolution of a wide range of legal disputes, including analysis of potential risks, dispute avoidance, negotiation of settlements, and guidance through litigation, appeals, and the arbitration/mediation processes.
Mr. Wernick, admitted in IL, NY, OH, and DC, has extensive contract negotiating and drafting experience, and has served as an arbitrator/mediator of information technology and intellectual property disputes for more than 26 years. That experience, coupled with a background in computer programming, technology, and accounting, enables him to provide practical strategic advice and realistic risk assessments. A frequent lecturer and writer (whose publications include an Info Tech Law column for Chicago Lawyer magazine), he has been selected as a Leading Lawyer in Computer & Technology Law, International Who's Who of Internet & e-Commerce Lawyers, and is a Martindale-Hubbell® AV rated attorney.
Mr. Wernick’s professional activities include serving on Advisory Boards for publications by BNA and Wolters Kluwer, and as a member of the Alumni Board for the Fisher College of Business at The Ohio State University. For details about his firm see WWW.FSBLEGAL.COM. Additional details concerning Mr. Wernick’s practice, his published writings and public lectures are available at WWW.WERNICK.COM. His direct phone number is 847.786.1005 and email is Wernick@fsblegal.com.
Ashley Winton
Ashley Winton is Global Data Privacy Chair at White & Case LLP. Formerly a computer designer, Mr. Winton is a partner of and leads the Intellectual Property & Technology Group in London and is chair of the White & Case LLP global data protection and privacy group. He advises on outsourcing, technology, intellectual property and antitrust matters with particular emphasis on European regulatory issues such as data protection and privacy, electronic money, encryption and export control, technology transfer and e-commerce.
Most of his time is spent advising corporations on effective data protection law, privacy and information security compliance, particularly for global enterprises and businesses with international reach and has a particular interest in global compliance matters such as international data transfer, data breach and online behavioural advertising. He also advises on e-discovery procedures in the context of international litigation or investigations, and on efficient document retention strategies as an effective mitigant of risk.
Mr. Winton's clients include a number of global financial institutions, one of the world's most well known computer manufacturers, a number of well known consumer electronics multinationals, one of the world's largest electronic component distributors, a Fortune 50 retailer, as well as many other multinational corporations.
Mr. Winton is recognized as a leading practitioner in the IT and data protection areas by independent legal directories.
